>>> turbulent skies over disputed islands. japan reacts strongly after a chinese plane flies over its territory. an airplane from china's maritime authorities intruded into japan's airspace over the senkaku islands. that's in the east china sea. jets were scrambled to the scene. japan controls the senkaku islands, china and taiwan claimed them. the japan coast guard says one of its vessels spotted the plane thursday morning and reported it to japan's defense ministry. it was about 15 kilometers south of the uotsuri islands. part of the senkaku island chain. the minister says eight f-15 fighters from the air self defense force based in okinawa were dispatched in response. but when they arrived the chinese plane had already left japanese airspace. the coast guard photo of the chinese aircraft shows letters on the plane's body indicating it belongs to china's state oceanic administration. the defense ministry says this was the first such intrusion by a chinese aircraft since the self-defense forces began keeping records. the coast guard says the plane was initially spotted around 10:

it. >> gentlemen, behave. >> japan is facing a new general election. >> more on that in a few minutes. first, these other stories making news. japan has accused china of violating its airspace after a chinese government plane was spotted over a group of disputed islands in the east china sea. japan this past fighter jets and launched an official complaint with -- japan dispatched fighter jets and launched an official complaint. the islands are claimed by both japan and beijing. >> palin's prime minister has been charged with murder. the charges relate to the death -- thailand's prime minister has been charged with primer. the charges relate to the death of a tax dry -- taxi driver. >> the south pacific island nation of samoa has been lashed by a cyclone. the storm and damaged buildings, uprooted trees, and caused flooding. officials have declared a state of emergency. no injuries have been reported. >> an autopsy has confirmed that the prisoners committed suicide after being caught up in a prank phone call -- that a british nurse committed suicide after being caught up in a pr

of japan will take action at its upcoming policy meeting next week. euro yen quoted at 108.22 to 99. japan's nikkei average went above 9700 at one point. a weaker yen and the u.s. fed's policy decision that's what's lifting a wide range of issues here in tokyo. let's take a look at other asian markets open now. we are seeing seoul's kospi up and over in australia the benchmark is trading unchanged at 4,583. we'll see where trading takes us throughout the rest of the day. greece is buying back bonds. it exceeds the 30 billion euro target. greece had been seeking investors willing to accept at 30 to 40% of the bond's face value. the program is designed to reduce the debt burden. analysts estimate greece will be able to shave about 20 billion euro's off its debt. this will clear the way for greece to receive a new infusion ofore th bilon eos in aid from the eu and other principal lenders. the organization of petroleum export and countries held a general meeting in vienna yesterday. representatives of the 12 oil exporters agreed to retain the current production target of 30 million barr

party to celebrate. from its launch pad, the rocket shot past stock. and japan. both countries worry they could be -- shot past south korea and japan. both countries worry they could be targets. we were invited to visit. taken past empty fields, the first attempt at firing a rocket. the one we saw exploded minutes after takeoff. it was an embarrassing failure for the new leader, kim jong un. not yet 30 years old, he is the third generation of his family to rule. some hoped he would been our reformer. he is acquiring missiles and nuclear bombs. not feeding his people but trying to make them feel proud of their nation is strong with weapons powerful enough to deter any enemy. >> the united kingdom condemns this launch. it is a breach of resolutions, because it involves the use of ballistic missile technology, so we are summoning the north the nextbassador arabout step. >> no. 3 of's ambassador headed to london for stern warnings, -- north korea's ambassador headed to london for stern warnings. it is already isolated. its main ally, china, is unlikely to let you in impose tough ne

and that includes my own country as well as china and india and japan of a lot of other very important countries in the world. if and when that happens then i think we can move toward a. situation of impartial justice but not until everybody joins and participates ok lawrence if i go to you i mean a lot of people are calling it the african criminal court yes that's right and again these want to some of the issues that the court confronts i mean on the other hand we should be clear that the african nations themselves were supporters of the court now obviously we've seen some tensions emerge between the african union and the international criminal court the african union has argued that justice actually can be in impediment to some type of peaceful resolution. we've seen members of the african union or urged the i.c.c. to dismiss charges against omar bashir the president of sudan but the fact that the african nation is that a tension has emerged and doesn't necessarily impugn the quality of the justice. that the i.c.c. is dispensing what i think it does it redoubles the necessity for the

hundred fifteen billion dollars while japan has increased their holdings by a hundred forty seven billion dollars so what is the dynamic of this within the currency wars well that's a very very important point a very important story chinese are done with the dollars and they're not going to dump what they have they know that would be disasters and they're not going to do that the president could stop them but they're going to buy less and less at the margin so as they generate capital count surpluses will use that money to buy other things now the japanese have always done whatever the u.s. one of their our closest ally and go back to the seventy's when nixon one of them to raise the value of the currency they did it so what's happening is you're exactly as the chinese go down sort of phone call the japanese you guys go dial it up a little bit now the question of political it was totally political this is all being orchestrated great article in the wall street journal about how they all get together for dinner involves switzerland over the rhine river and now all the stuff that's

investigation right now. >>>. >>> a fight over a small cluster of uninhabited lands between japan and china. japan sent eight fighter jets after a chinese plane was seen near the islands. it was gone by the time they got there. china continues to claim the islands. the islands have been in japanese control for years. japan bought the privately owned islands in september. >>> some are calling it a break-through, north korea making its first successful long range rocket launch but less than 24 hours after liftoff a u.s. official tells cnn the country may not be in full control of the satellite. joining me is cnn contributor and retired u.s. army general spider marks. good morning. >> good morning. >> what does this mean? is this a setback for north korea? >> it's not a setback at all for north korea. north korea successfully launched something into an extra atmospheric orbit, albeit it's not control. they were able to build a three-stage missile and get an object into space. >> here is how leon pa net ta spoke about it. he spoke to erin burnett in afghanistan. >> this is a clear provoca

disburse the next tranche of aid to greece totalling 43 billion euros. >>> over to japan, voters are heading to the poll on sunday. the major indicators suggest a win for the opposition party. the local media says there is still a large pool of undecided japanese voters. kari enjoji has more on this report from tokyo. >> reporter: 12 parties, some less than a month ole are fielding 1,504 candidates. but instead of being slow for choice, voters say i just don't know. polls suggest the prime minister's democratic party is unraveling, hinting that many first-time politicians that swept the party to a victory three years ago could be wiped out. >> it's quite possible that the cpj will sink from neing first or second but possibly to even third parties in japanese politics. >> the dpj's handling of the fukushima disaster and undelivered economic promises have alien ated many voters. if the liberal democratic party wins, shinzo abi could with the newest restoration governor. the emergence of these smaller parties could mean a messy transition period. >> my gut feeling is that possibly n

had a couple of launches, you know, about 15 years ago, they launched a rocket over japan. it was a surprise to most of us. that occurred just before i took over as the senior intel guy in korea. and we've been watching these developments very, very closely. this is a big deal. ashleigh, this is a big deal. but the arrangement along the peninsula was established close to 50 years ago, as a result of the cold war, and what we need to do, as victor has indicated, is we've got to change the dynamic here. iran is very much a part of the discussion, but not included in what we know as the six-party talks, which are russia, china, north korea, south korea, the united states, and japan. we need to try to change the dynamics here, so that there isn't this provocation, because what you have along the peninsula is quite stark. you have this incredibly robust and modern south korea and this stark, dark nation directly across the dmz. >> victor, who does have influence over pyongyang? >> well, i think for many years, we believed it was the chinese. the chinese are the primary source of food and

of two nuclear bombs on japan you know and growing up and my education that's the end of the chapter we dropped the bombs the war was over we want to believe that's where i grew up with my children i had three of them went to school went to high school and got the same story we had to finish the war they were fanatics and we just save american lives at the idea was if we didn't get trapped atomic bomb the united states would have had to invade we would have lost truman says in his memoir he was told a half million men would have died in the invasion and he had no choice but to drop the atomic bomb that's not the end of the story for us that's the beginning of the story and it's the beginning also mythology and the soviets are invading japan that's the other side of the court and the soviet invasion is what really to. and the bomb is being dropped to basically said the message to the russians in a new ballgame and the world war two when the were no longer lies i'm going to make a long story short but truman has a different strategy that roosevelt ever dreamed of and that's a strange d

into space with countries like japan canada is unlikely to michelle cash cow young chicken agenda she alpha male yet in april and as for the north korea professor to go frank of things that sanctions are highly unlikely to change the country's schools a ministry development. sections or stores an appropriate means to show your political dissatisfaction but in terms of being effective if they are almost useless in terms of north korea sanctions up and applauded for decades north korea had enough time to find ways around those sanctions there are humanitarian concerns as to why is the trident so i think sanctions are more or less a symbolical function but they will have heard little actual effects on the screen but there is a rocket or missile is definitely a question of interpretation from a political perspective because technically both devices live you say is this a difference is going to pay a little bit to put a satellite on top it's a rocket you put a new field warhead on top it's a missile base this is except for going to the u.n. to see a resolution and there are the legions

launched a satellite into orbit. leaders in wash washing, japan and south korea are calling for immediate consequences. even china is criticizing north korea's move. the three-stage ballistic missile was carrying a satellite which u.s. officials say is now tumbling out of control as it orbits around the earth. its purpose remains unclear. but officials say the rocket is similar in design to one that could potentially reach the united states, richard. >> forget about the satellite. this is essentially a long-range missile test. it's a question of when and not if north korea gets the capacity, among other things, to target the west coast of the united states. now, they still haven't figured out how to miniaturize their nuclear weapons and put them on top of that missile, but that day will come. so one thing we have is north korea continuing to be a bowl in a china shop. and all this talk of sanctions and consequences are just that. it's so much talk. china is either unable or unwilling to rein them in. meantime, you have china flying aircraft over disputed islands of japan. japan in respons

kinds of expensive sound systems from japan you know to make sound equipment by hand. i see him on the street the other day so i ask him what have you been he says and the bolshoi. and he goes well how is that terrible lows not terrible but the total her morning distortion used perfect. you gave him credit that's going to do. what other companies besides in this column do you plan to bring over the public. with. me in addition to running our own productions i mean with that it is our mission in the bolshoi what we believe to invite the world's top musicians to. who is next year we are expecting the vienna opera studio with three titles. we'll also have a opera. gardens ballet. there to a national opera. at these kind of sides next year. one hundred is over igor stravinsky's rite of spring so will host a. companies from around the world coming. to right to spring. will have seen about. the shimmery. bill a company of the finnish national opera about indian. british choreographer wayne mcgregor with a version of the rite of spring specifically for the bolshoi to. be so it will also h

japan. most sense. from two hundred years ago until the hear she's not planning a professional singing career she keeps practicing just because it's become part of her nature. to see catherine off with you let's get straight back to our top headlines well there's an early christmas present for britain the jobless rate house shrunk and its biggest quarterly drop in a decade but that's no reason to pop the champagne just yet s. are for explains. well some unexpected season would share this week with official statistics say the u.k.'s unemployment rate has fallen by eighty two thousand people between august and october well the government might have been acting like christmas is coming early but the cold hard reality is that all of course there are going to be a huge number of people right now he simply don't recognize the picture that they statistics of painting and that's one that person is back to work you need to separate out this month's figures from kind of the medium to long term direction of the economy on the right market so we're still getting some of the tail end of the

neighbors, japan and south korea, as well as the u.s., believe it was a disguised as for long-range missiles -- disguised test for long-range missiles. >> president obama announced the u.s. would formally recognize the coalition of syrian opposition groups. >> that endorsement came as the friends of syria group met in morocco to discuss ways of ending the conflict. >> this internet footage purports to show the aftermath of explosions on the outskirts of the syrian capital of damascus. two other explosions were reported targeting the interior ministry and the justice ministry. state-run television reported at least one death and several injuries in what it called terrorist attacks. as the violence continued on the ground, diplomacy continued elsewhere. representatives of 130 countries met with opposition figures in morocco. the so-called friends of syria group recognized the opposition as the legitimate representative of the syrian people. following the lead of the eel and the u.s. -- of the eu and the u.s. >> this is an important step. we think it is important the national coalition

after north korea successfully launched a satellite into orbit, leaders in washington, japan, south korea are calling for immediate consequences, even the chinese are criticizing north korea's move. the three stage ballistic missile was carrying a satellite which u.s. officials now say is tumbling out of control as it orbits the earth. the purpose, unclear. the officials say the rocket is similar to design to one that could potentially reach the united states. defense secretary leon panetta appeared to down play that threat. >> the fact that they've launched this missile is clear provication. we've warned them not to do it. one of the reasons we're rebalancing the pacific is to deal with the threat from north korea. and we will. we're prepared to do that. we'll respond if we have to. >> how would we respond? does this mean they could hit the united states? >> no. the fact is that we do have a very strong missile defense that would be able to guard against that kind of potential. and -- >> so we would be able to stop fit it were coming in. >> i'm very confident we would be able to do

japan can it was a moment missile test the second attempt the scieno they think we'll expect on north korea professor reading a frank thinks sanctions are highly unlikely to change the country's course of minute you've got until the. sanctions are of course an appropriate means to show your political dissatisfaction but in terms of being effective if they are almost useless in terms of north korea sanctions of it applied for decades north korea had enough time to find ways around those sanctions though your military considers a deal as the try to so i think sanctions are more or less a symbolical function but they will have very little actual effect so little for whether it's a rocket or missile is definitely a question of interpretation from a political perspective because technically both devices live you say is the difference is that the payload it you put it. it's a rocket you put a nuclear warhead on top it's a missile that basically it's the same thing to go to the u.s. to see a resolution there already is interpretation and i'm no legal expert but i know that all three are defi

in south korea, you've just come in from japan. what has been the reaction to that rocket launch from the north koreans? >> the amazing thing here in south korea is that even with the rocket launch, folks here are working, they're building, they're thriving. they're focused. and they're building their economy. there's actually been relatively little conversation and don't seem all that worried. i think they believe the foreigners that are here are a lot more worried than they are. they're going about their business, and their business is building the country, building the economy. it's been very impressive to see what i've seen. >> governor, roland martin here. i'm curious. you're trying to bring business from south korea to your state. what kind of business, though? how are you pairing those two up in terms of what your state is good at? south korea might say, hey, it might be a good idea for us to go? >> when i was in the business world, i spent a lot of time visiting customers. now that i'm governor, i still spend time visiting customers. some of those customers are right in d

behaving badly. >> and world news of the cells they and japan a from the arctic is causing heavy snowfall there. at stake snow covering roads and cars you can see here is happening mainly on the japan sea side of the country. the snow has disrupted train service, among climbers. japanese officials say westerly winds have been pushing a mass toward japan since last week. >> this is a photograph taken at north star resort and eight more trails will open this weekend. nearly a foot of fresh snow overnight here. it will be the first time this season north star gas will be able to as he talked about in front and back on all of the trails. >> very cold conditions expected into the overnight hours. satellite and radar shows fog the cloud pattern as broad as isolated showers today. it is still off shore but we will keep the mostly clear. the system that brought the rain today is bringing a blast of cold air that will keep temperatures rarely chilly. another thing we will see into friday as more rain. let's talk more about tomorrow, cold conditions with the badgers and the 30. 29 and napa

capital account stay with us. docked in between the russian mainland japan and the sun something i learned is the early of minute on named officer french seafarer who discovered it it is described as the. right off to sakhalin region we'll take a look at what's in store for us here. until two thousand and four the island was part of the boarders own and was completely restricted to visit is now this picture rest place is open to tourists unique plants and animals are its top attraction. treaty has been exploring the deaths of the world sees for several decades but it's here at more your own island where he has finally found what he'd been looking for . the water here is very clear the visibility is very good and the underwater world here is extremely rich i've been to many diving locations across the planet including the. iran tops my list while some go to the cycling region to enjoy the sights convert the island's nature's riches into a healthy dollar it is home to the biggest seafood processing factory in russia the tonight shock hundreds of thousands of tons of fish get caught in the ne

satellite into space countries like japan claimed it was a long range missile test and spelling on second attempt at this young test failure in april and i spat on north korea provides a road to go frank of things sanctions are highly unlikely to change the country's calls of military development. sanctions or of course an appropriate means to show your political dissatisfaction but in terms of being effective if they are almost useless in terms of north korea sanctions of that applied for decades korea had enough time to find ways around those sanctions there are humanitarian concerns it is the allies to try to so i think sanctions have more or less the symbolical function but they will have little actual effects on all korea veterans or rocket or missile is definitely a question of interpretation from a political perspective because technically both devices live you say is this a difference is what the pay a little bit you put a satellite on top it's a rocket you put a nuclear warhead on top it's a missile basically it's a six a three going to the u.n. to see a resolution and the

european markets at the moment the retail sector also now more than japan but still less than china well i'm sure shops in the in europe aren't complaining about this trend exactly they're saying yes please come last just spend spend much get it going to last well coming out of the business both and also the bike all right will stay with us. you can tell an ordinary russian siberian and the blink of an. anthropologist in those days siberians were different clothes different food. different animals. but what about. my journey began in two men but the big city was all shiny all funded skyscrapers and shopping malls much like any other prosperous russian. so i decided to. a small town just outside. many. dumplings came from here to dominate the russian cuisine but only in siberia . filled with cabbage and making sure you can have many as a starter main dish. although it may draw. most people in siberia see nothing wrong with hunting only if you decide to participate. when you look upon martin. as in the middle of a swamp only accessible by transport. and when. it's inhabited by siberia

space but the u.s. japan and south korea are among the nations of fear that this is a step toward the secretive country launching a long range nuclear weapon north korea of course is part of what's been infamously dubbed the axis of evil it was president george w. bush that first put the label on the group of countries during his state of the union speech in two thousand and two states like these and their terrorist allies. and actually should be. arming to threaten the peace of the world. by seeking weapons of mass destruction these regimes pose a grange and growing danger a north korea iran and iraq make up this axis ambassador john bolton took it a step further and deemed three more nations as part of this axis he said quote beyond the axis of evil there are other rogue states intent on acquiring weapons of mass destruction particularly biological weapons first libya there's no doubt that libya continues its longstanding pursuit of nuclear weapons the united states also knows that syria has long had a chemical warfare program as a stockpile of the nerve agent sarin and has been

america pens to the world. >> going to china and japan instead of the other way around. >> reporter: and it turns out this made in america conversation has taken off elsewhere, too. so many americans going on twitter, and for the first time, a tally. since we started this journey, 946,565 tweets with those three words, made in america. "world news" viewers, a huge part of that. like samantha. just tweeted me, "did a little christmas shopping today for some friends, and the best part? all of it was #madeinamerica." and she sent me the picture to prove it. and who noticed this conversation? one of the founders of twitter. and we found him in new york, as he was shopping for made in america. he's seen the trend of twitter. and you've seen it? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: jack dorsey. and without him, we wouldn't be sending those 140 character tweets. he says movements on twitter come in all sizes. >> some grow very, very large and global, and some stay small. >> reporter: but this is not a small one? >> this is not a small one. >> reporter: and he's in, too. shopping at ernest alexander, cloth

export subsidy japan does china does taiwan does. i made the list because just because i'm not all the many major manufacturing countries in the world we don't we're the only ones hanging out here in the wind and we're the only ones that are being just realized when reagan came into office a quarter of our g.d.p. was industrial production now it's eleven percent there is no major democracy in the world has been able to survive with manufacturing below twenty percent well you still haven't answered my basic question of how making products we don't make officially more expensive for americans to buy is somehow beneficial economically because those americans who are manufacturing them have good jobs and they use those wages to spend money in the domestic economy and that money circulates within the economy but unless one enough and because of all of the products of more expensive now there at the end they have good jobs he just sat on the chair of how is it not more expensive a lot of course is more expensive but people are paid more right where you live a perfectly willing to spend an ex

building like they do in japan and other places. we say, once a building is built we expect that it will be able to be maintained. and once it's 50 years old, it's likely to become a historic resource of some sort. the problem is then that buildings might have shakes and shangele -- shingles that are good for 30 years but the paper underneath it might be, you know, have a 10-year or 15-year or 20-year warranty or life expectancy and the fasteners mible own -- might be only reasonably good for 15 or 20 years and the window might have a 20-year warrant and this stuff does not align. and we see this especially as a problem with new buildings where we have a new building that -- where we have a facade that we expect to be secure for 30 years to 40 years before it needs to be reteared but underneath it has -- it has some membrane that's a 20-year membrane. that's an issue that we're all wrestling with it as part of this new sustainability overview. how do we align all of the components so that we have a durable building? you can't have a durable building if the stuff that's behind those shake

the iphone and the ipad and is working with japan's sharp on the project. in a recent broadcast interview apple's ceo tim cook said that television was an area of intense interest but getting your child a television of his or her own may not be in the child's best interest. they found that children that log their screen time in the bedroom have more belly fat, higher triglycerides and an overall greater risk of heart disease or diabetes. researchers followed more than 300 children and adolescents and found those that had a tv in their bedroom are two and a half times more likely to be overweight. >> they're taking steps to push outgrowing marijuana development outside. council members agreed the city should review an outdoor ban and have the city attorney write up a proposed ban. the issue came up because residents complained about the smell of pot growing operations that were outside and expressed concern about crime. >> it will be costly to move their operations indoors. >> it's 12/12/12. we'll show you the lines at the lottery county wasn'ter and how others are choosing to ce

cheap natural gas. natural gas is $60 in japan. fourteen dollars in china. it has been an economic miracle. if they want to cut, perhaps, millions of jobs and kill any sort of a manufacturing renaissance, go for. i think they will get their money from them. i think they will hijack the industry in respect to that. natural gas has been great for this country. this particular stock, speaking of earth, i would say $42.90 would be a good number for them. lori: the manager is at the center of what the feds are calling the largest ever insider-trading case. charlie gasparino joined us in the case against matthew martoma adam: war spending and buying from the federal reserve. ♪ >> 21 minutes past the hour. this is your fox news minute. and american soldier has been attacked in afghanistan. that is all coming just hours after leon panetta left the area. the pentagon confirming a new goal board explosive device. a north korean satellite reportedly tumbling out of control and space at this hour following a rocket launch last week that sent it into orbit. the fence secretary saying the laun

five guys are taking over the radio stations all across japan. we look at this boy band, what they're all about and watch. ♪ >> that was my name singing their smash hit "what's up?" >>> i'm suzanne malveaux. we learned the oregon mall where three people were killed is set to re-open tomorrow. we have new details. an ex-girlfriend says 22-year-old jacob roberts known as jake had been working as a cook for more than two years. she says he was an outgoing, happy guy, skateboarder in high school and he was a sandwich shop employee at the time of the shooting. here's his facebook page. it shows the work of a street artist with a spray painted slogan, follow your dreams with a big red canceled sign across it. he writes, quote, i may be young, but i've lived one crazy life so far. he lists shooting as one of his ten interests along with camping, rafting, sushi, and spending money. the ex-girlfriend also says roberts told her his mother died at childbirth and never met his father and left his aunt's home at age 13. we want to talk about what we know about his profile. is there anyth

why women in japan have lower breast cancer incidences than women in the united states, and in men, prostate cancer follows a very similar pattern. that's a clue that a lot of people are trying to follow up on to see if we can't a: figure it out and then b: see what that teaches us about the biology of how we get prostate cancer or breast cancer and if it's something that we can intervene with. what about variances among racial and ethnic groups? dr. bernstein: we believe much of that is not genetic differences but more exposure differences, lifestyle differences, environmental differences. one example is very typical nasopharyngeal cancer-- very rarely do we see such a cancer in the white population or in the african american population but it is a cancer that is important for chinese, vietnamese and koreans. we've studied this greatly here at the university and feel that dietary patterns may have some impact on the incidence of this cancer and in fact, a particular food, chinese salted fish, seems to be very predictive that the amount of consumption of this salted fish, this prod

, you're up. break it down for us. >> i'll be watching the bank of japan overnight. they are set to be releasing their fourth quarter survey. we are expecting business conditions to show continued detear owe ration. i'm going to be looking at cpi and pmi readings out of the euro zone. roughly in line with previous readings. going to be very findful of potential upside surprising there. going to be looking at technical levels with dollar yen trading just below those 2012 highs around 84.20 and looking at a potential inverted head and shoulders. >> all right, good stuff. right on top. jeremy, you are up. last but not least. tell me what you're watching tomorrow. >> okay, we're watching out for the cpi report. we're expecting to see inflation pressures continue to ease. that's important, because it's going to keep the fed on the sidelines and supporting the economy with policy for a long time to come. the industry from duction reports also important, last month was weighed down by the affects of hurricane sandy, so, we'll be looking to see how large the rebound is this month. and then als

has bruised people, governments across the region here, south korea and japan, and in recent days, reportedly pressing for an increase in the u.n. security council sanctions to the level currently imposed on iran. we don't know if they will get there, but tension is on the u.n. right now. china has a veto power there. china's patience was taxed with this launch, the foreign ministry spokesman expressing regret, which is a strong word from beijing. but it is unclear what measures china would accept as means of punishment of north korea. greta? >> greta: do you know why the window was extended for this launch and then they launched it? is there any explaining for that, yet? >> it could have been a measure by thome confuse and throw everything off the track. yesterday, local time, local media said that the rocket was being dismantled -- sorry, two days ago, saying it was dismantled from the launch pad, perhaps for repairs. a couple of hours later, it was put back and the launch took place, perhaps without south korean media and the government there watching, particularly closely, eve

, it's on to germany. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 then tonight, i'm trading 9500 miles away in japan. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 with the new global account from schwab, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i hunt down opportunities around the world tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 as if i'm right there. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and i'm in total control because i can trade tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 directly online in 12 markets in their local currencies. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i use their global research to get an edge. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 their equity ratings show me how schwab tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 rates specific foreign stocks tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 based on things like fundamentals, momentum and risk. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and i also have access to independent tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 firms like ned davis research tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and economist intelligence unit. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 plus, i can talk to their global specialists 24/7. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and trade in my global account commission-free tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 through march 2013. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 best part... no jet lag. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 call 1-800-790-3801 tdd#: 1-8

finance it because we get our money, right now, from china. we can't get it from japan. we can't get it from europe. we have $16 trillion in debt. back to the fiscal cliff, we went by. >> that's out of the way. >> you jumped the shark. you mentioned the dreaded cliff word. i'm cutting you all off. carol, abby, charles, thank you. you've been one of the most lively panels and the most aesthetically pleasing since yesterday. >>> when it comes to guns, my next guest knows it all-too well. gabby giffords husband, astronaut mark kelly. coming up next. [ sniffs ] i have a cold. [ sniffs ] i took dayquil but my nose is still runny. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil doesn't treat that. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ breathes deeply ] awesome. [ male announcer ] yes, it is. that's the cold truth! capella university understands back from rough economic times. employees are being forced to do more with less. and the need for capable leaders is greater than ever. when you see these problems do you take a step back